**-Brazilian-réis-the-plural-(-and-more-common-)

[permalink] [id link]

+ −

Page "Rial" ¶ 23

from Wikipedia

Promote Demote Fragment Fix

« More previous Okay Cancel More next »

Some Related Sentences

** and Brazilian

** Brazilian monarchs

** 1 Lt Gen Dimo Hamaambo ( C11 )-ex Brazilian Navy

** Vitor Meira, Brazilian race car driver

** Bebeto, Brazilian footballer

** Roberta Close, Brazilian model

** Adhemar Ferreira da Silva, Brazilian athlete ( b. 1927 )

** Robinho, Brazilian footballer

** Josué de Castro, Brazilian activist against hunger ( d. 1973 )

** Émerson Leão, Brazilian footballer

** Simone Bittencourt de Oliveira, Brazilian singer

** José Alencar, Brazilian politician ( d. 2011 )

** Vanderlei de Lima, Brazilian long-distance runner

** Toninho Horta, Brazilian singer and musician

** Carlos Vereza, Brazilian actor

** On the middle front of the Gothic Line, Brazilian troops control the Serchio valley region after 10 days of fighting.

** Vital Brazil, Brazilian physician and immunologist ( d. 1950 )

** Brazilian forces liberate the commune of Fornovo di Taro, Italy, from German forces.

** Eliana Pittman, Brazilian singer and actress

** Gilberto Gil, Brazilian singer and Minister of Culture

** Roberto Rivelino, Brazilian football player

** Emerson Fittipaldi, Brazilian racing car driver

** Xuxa, Brazilian television personality

** Manuel dos Reis Machado, Brazilian martial arts Master ( b. 1899 )

** Luizianne Lins, Brazilian mayor

** Ernst Mahle, Brazilian composer

** and plural

** Sandur ( plural sandar ), a glacial out-wash plain formed of sediments deposited by melt-water at the terminus of a glacier.

** Estonian puu " tree, wood " ( singular ) – puu d " the trees, woods " ( nominative plural )

** Finnish: lehmä " cow, the cow " ( singular ) – lehmä t " the cows " ( nominative plural )

** Slovene: " linden " ( singular ) – " linden " ( dual ) – " linden " ( plural )

** Sanskrit puruṣ as " man " ( singular ) – puruṣ au " two men " ( dual ) – puruṣ ās " men " ( plural )

** Swahili: m toto " child " ( singular ) – wa toto " children " ( plural )

** Ganda: omu sajja " man " ( singular ) – aba sajja " men " ( plural )

** Arabic: ك ِ ت َ اب k i t ā b " book " ( singular ) – ك ُ ت ُ ب k u t u b " books " ( plural )

** Indonesian: orang " person " ( singular ) – orang - orang " people " ( plural ); BUT dua orang " two people " and banyak orang " many people " ( reduplication is not done when the context is clear and when the plurality is not emphasized )

** Somali: buug " book " ( singular ) – buug - ag " books " ( plural )

** Serbo-Croatian: čovjek " man " ( singular ) – ljudi " men " ( plural )

** Limburgish: daãg " day " ( singular ) – daàg " days " ( plural )

* For the plural, ** kubar would be expected, but separate masculine plural akābir أكابر and feminine plural kubrayāt كبريات are found as irregular forms.

** IE *- nto to Luwian-nta, Lycian ( n ) te in the third person plural

** In German, the formal second person singular or plural pronoun Sie is capitalized along with all its case-forms ( Ihre, Ihres, etc.

** In Danish, the plural second-person pronoun, I, is capitalized, but its other forms jer and jeres are not.

** Anglo-Saxon bluberhūs = " the house ( s ) which is / are at the bubbling stream ", with a later regularised plural ; the-um form came from the Anglo-Saxon dative plural case æt bluberhūsum

** Sortilegus ( plural sortilegi ), one who makes predictions using the above form of divination

** American slang for recreationally used prescription drugs, particularly when used in plural as in " popping pills "

** as a masculine noun: an t-euro ( genitive an euro, plural na h-euro ( s ))

** as a feminine noun: an euro ( genitive na h-euro, plural na h-euro ( s ))

0.934 seconds.